During a reading of the text of this treaty by Benjamin Currey, the roof of the house containing negotiators caught fire, which one bystander thought "emblematical of the indignation of Heaven at the unlawful proceedings within." Hugh White's vote in favor of this treaty helped him win the state of Tennessee in the following presidential election. General John Wool resigned his command in protest instead of enforcing this treaty, which was negotiated by William Carroll and John Schermerhorn. John Walker Jr. was assassin
During a reading of the text of this treaty by Benjamin Currey, the roof of the house containing negotiators caught fire, which one bystander thought "emblematical of the indignation of Heaven at the unlawful proceedings within." Hugh White's vote in favor of this treaty helped him win the state of Tennessee in the following presidential election. General John Wool resigned his command in protest instead of enforcing this treaty, which was negotiated by William Carroll and John Schermerhorn. John Walker Jr. was assassinated for supporting the policy advanced by this treaty, which was signed by Elias Boudinot, John Ridge, and Stand Watie. The signing of this treaty prompted John Ross, the leader of a group opposed to this treaty, to collect more than 14,000 signatures attesting to its invalid signing and submit them to Lewis Cass. This treaty resulted in the payment of five million dollars in exchange for a tribe's lands east of the Mississippi River. Signed on December 29, 1835, and strongly supported by Andrew Jackson, for 10 points, name this treaty which relocated the Cherokee, whose enforcement led to the Trail of Tears. 
During a reading of the text of this treaty by Benjamin Currey, the roof of the house containing negotiators caught fire, which one bystander thought "emblematical of the indignation of Heaven at the unlawful proceedings within."
Treaty of {New Echota}